Integrations
NetSuite import: off the meter, onto your own machine
NetSuite by Oracle is capable software with a renewal problem. ERPClaw is the AI-native ERP with no renewal at all: free forever, self-hosted, PostgreSQL or SQLite, operated in plain language. The move runs on exports NetSuite already gives you.
The migration path that works today
File-based, shipped, documented. No vendor call required to leave a vendor.
Master records, by CSV
Customers, vendors, items, and your sales pipeline export from NetSuite as CSV and import into ERPClaw with explicit duplicate handling, in transactions that fully land or fully roll back.
Bank history, from the bank
Skip NetSuite as the middleman: statement files in OFX, CAMT.053, MT940, or BAI2 come straight from your bank and match themselves to open invoices and payments.
Multi-entity from day one
Consolidation groups, intercompany transactions and re-runnable eliminations are shipped in ERPClaw. Translating a foreign subsidiary is a deliberate entry your accountant makes rather than a number the system invents. Payments settle in the currency the invoice was raised in, and no transaction ever hides a silent conversion.
Why AI-native matters at this size
Mid-market NetSuite shops often carry dedicated admins because the interface is the bottleneck: saved searches, custom forms, permissions. ERPClaw was built AI-native from the start, so "show me the P&L for June grouped by department" is a request, not a report-building exercise. The AI decides what you meant; deterministic accounting code decides what the books say; an invariant engine checks every posting. Bolting a chat window onto a legacy ERP cannot reproduce that, because the architecture underneath is still menus.
Two ways in
The file-based path works today and needs nobody's permission: exports out of NetSuite, imports into ERPClaw, opening balances, done. The direct importer is the second way: it reads your NetSuite account and rebuilds transaction-level history end to end. NetSuite accounts differ enormously, saved searches, custom records, years of history, so we enable the direct importer per business, matched to your account; the form below is how you ask.
Common questions
Why would anyone leave NetSuite by Oracle for a free ERP?
The bill and the admin load. NetSuite pricing is negotiated, renewals climb, and specialist administration is its own cost. ERPClaw is $0 forever, self-hosted, and operated in plain language rather than through an admin console.
Can ERPClaw really cover what NetSuite covers?
For the functions most businesses actually use, the books, inventory, purchasing, manufacturing, sales, billing, and multi-entity consolidation, yes, in one install. What ERPClaw does not do is charge per module or per seat.
Is there a direct NetSuite importer?
Yes, enabled per business so the migration matches your account and customizations; request it at the bottom of this page and we set you up. The file-based path needs nothing and works today: CSV for master records, statement files for bank history, opening balances to start clean.
How does multi-currency work?
Payments are the validated multi-currency path: invoices settle in the currency they were raised in, across the currencies ERPClaw supports. Consolidation eliminates intercompany activity, and translating a subsidiary is recorded deliberately rather than computed for you. ERPClaw deliberately never converts currency inside a transaction.
What happens to our customizations?
They do not port, and honestly, most exist to bend NetSuite toward how you already talk about your business. ERPClaw's interface is plain language over your own vocabulary, which removes the reason many of those customizations existed.
What does migration cost?
The software costs nothing, forever. Your costs are your own time and hosting. There is no implementation fee because there is no vendor invoice at all.
We set this up for you, one business at a time.
The direct NetSuite importer is enabled per business so the migration matches your account. Leave your email and we set yours up. The file-based path needs nothing: it works today, free.